davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-25
Notice.

TosEP 4. PATTON, Of villisca, Mont.
O goinery county, love-, Will take notice
May, b. 1851 ,le his petition In the Corn On
Pleas Court OF Highland county, Ohio, ask.
Ing Judgment against the said Joseph T. Pat
eight cents, with interest on forty .nve dol:
lars and forty.tbree cents thoi eof At eight
per cent. pays able m n ually from the 18th day
sory nois eSeSntsd ara dsilvsrs.S 81 the s. ssid !!
Joseph T. Patton 70 the nrm Of Waddel, ,Cald;
vel snS sy 'sid r% Suy
fifteen dollars and flve cents thereof at eight
per cent. per annum from the 8lst day Of De.
SH,s a. I On Sssfn 81 sspd
T. Patton to the firm Of Richards 4 Bros,
and BY said nrm duly assigned to said John
There was issued in said action an order Of
attachment, which was levied upon the un.
divided one.seventh part Of the following
saS joseph ~ si
r il The M iownship Of Of Paint. and described =; =;
%anS. domn
corner Of the land Of which this is a part,
and northeasterly corner Of William John.
son r1s' fso Hs ;oS Sepos n sns g. 9s <,
stake; thence \: 5so, e. e2.N poles 10 stone
). ~. E. 20 poles S TO t. stone sSsnSs n. "a,
=. 10 $40 poles to whiteOak, corner to
Norman johnson; thence on N. No. y.
about 50 poles to q stake thence N. l6o 30,
w. IS poles to q stake, once q corner to
Widow Bocock thence N. 73o, E. 81 poles 10
q black gum and two small dogwO0ds
thence N. l7o 2V, W. III poles to a stake and
two small dogwoods in the north boundary
line of the tract Of land Of which this % 2
part thence with said line 8. 73o, W. 20 81
poles to the beginning, containing one hum
dred and twenty and three-fourth acres,
more or less. 102 acres thereof being the same
land conveyed by David q. Patton snd wife
to James H. Patton by de d, dated February
9Th, 1889, and recorded In Highland county
deed records in Book :, page lsl: less one
Jamee H: Patton and wife to Hugh 4. W ise,
ID said records Book IS, page il9. And I5
by Benjamin CLANCY as Sheriff Of High iand
county, Ohio, to James H. Patton BY deed
dated July Sd, l848, and recorded In said deed
record Book 10, page $685. Aud acres and 8
roo ID thereof being the same premises con.
veyed by Lydia johnson, William Carson
and Rachel Carson, to James H. Patton, by
deed dated September llth, 1860, and recorded
in said deed record, Book %, page 1888, Ia
which said records reference 10 here made
for more specific and complete description
of said premises.
Said one.seventh Of the above described
real estate is appraised at 1854.
Said Joseph T. Patton 10 hereby notided
that he is required to appear and answel
October, A. d. 1887. JOHN r. WADDEL.
HILLsBoRo, o., August 22d. lS87.
Sloane, Gardner d Hire, Att'ys. w
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-25
NEW BOSTON.

90 Angus 58r0, 1851.
Joseph Easter staztsd for Kansas last Tues
day.
Henry Greek and family moved to Hillsboro
Monday.
School viii begin q this place next Monday.
August 29th.
Charley Burnett, Of Russell. spent Saturday
and Sunday among fFiends here.
EHphis Pummell and family started Saturday
for an extended visit among relatives in 6ciots
county.
George Pauisy and family and Mrs. wm.
Moore. Of Lynohburg, were Vi itipg relatives
here last Sabbath.
Aunt Nancy Grove rsturned homo ssbbsth
from Fairfax, Whsrs abe bad been visiting
samuel Won ssd Jacob Chapman vsrs
visitsd by the chicken and msat stealers last
week and relieved of quite . number oi
chickens and large quantity OF meat.
Ths young ladiss Of this place and vicinity
VIII give an ios dream f1s1ival Of The r. 3.
Church on next Wednesday evening, 8lst Inst,
for the beueAt Of Ne church. Ten esnts I'd.
mission.
+. r. v. Psarss ssd Chas. Harper, Of Green
1sld, called at 3. p. Groves Monday. Whill
there Mr. Grove shoved thsm sons q his A1l
stock. They proneuneod III stsbls hcess 70 h
one OF The dnSst u ~ eoanty.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-25

The disgusting hue and cry raised
against the officers for their determined
efforts to suppress the sneaking viola
tions of the prohibitory ordinance in
Hillsboro has about come to an end.
Respectable people are already acquaint.
cd with the true inwardness uf the thing
It is something more than an open secret
that the individuals who through the
press, on the street corners and about
hotels have been most active in vilify-
ing and abusing the police, are those
who have most cause to thank the
police for inattentions to duty.
That these same said gentlen en- (?)
have not been more frequently before
the police court as witnesses or defend
ants in cases of violations OF ordinances
against saloons, gambling rooms, street.
walking and prostitution, is certainly
not their Own fault.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-25
Notice..

JOSEPH T. PATTON. OF villisca, Mont.
eS%H,,y e,yy coSHnI,ty SI,syg iCTa S, VII tsks nctis:
Common Pleas Court Of His6iSnd county, ~
Ohio. esking Judgement agsinst the aid
r"s s.n Ss Si WITH an urs e :p q Sss :s
August. <. b. ISL. on . certain promisSory -
on e bs % n:ac
liam Elliott. ~
There Was issued In sald action on order of
sss 81. ssd o Sss o:
3sps fssS ni q s e:
Il s e: ssSS 81 fn ss e oSc
follows: neginntng at . hickory and while
ws,nIt nhs Eslpos .nd dSxS ncrth wes.srIY
and northsasterIy corner oi wiiiiam John.
Gs.lionS t!ses; q S. ss.nes 10 q ). W " rS 3
Ss:ise syssca po.. y %:s e
thence 8. 9', =. - 90 poles 70 stone themes
g; IT,, 2; = poles 70 . stone; thsnee N LIE.
.cos%ss fssssSn; .Ssnss .S' o. \: ss II. :. T.
e1out Y pole: 70 ssake; thence n. w. 90.
~ WidH.p 70 Pee: e .bsns. :ssss; one ne cerDsr e
!hsnos \; Es .. y: q q poiss e ! slsls ssd
tie ns s|:,i s ~ Mdcgwccds ~ re moth hoendesy
ps!ti thsSs: xisS :sid iies :. ~. v. 81 q
pole6 70 the bsginning. eoutatuinG one hun-
SscS acS. ssd 9. sH:S:y % sSS tssss scosth ss.s.:
!s9S I! sonysysd y beviS g; fss!oS :1d viis
g. s..J ls 1.:S! :nS r;so;a:S = aIssI:sa ssassz
eers. . Tcods and q poles eonvsyed 81
Ss%ss 2; ! Pst'cc spd yiss ; g a.se 9: Wi:s,
ecres thereof beins the s;mo lands eonveye6
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-25
RUSSELL,S.

August 23rd, 1887.
Mr.. A. J. Aichsels has been sick for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. O. Spillsr spent last Friday
In Cincinnati.
Miss Cinnie Brewer 10 stopping with rsla-
tives near 6sbins.
Miss Era Smith has been Waiting her uncle
near 6amantha recently.
A baby boy was born TO Mr.. and Mrs. J. L;
Strange Last Tuesday evening.
Miss Lizzie Jonte, after spending few days
st Leesburg, has returned home.
Miss Layman, Of Cleveland, o., will presch
st the Christian Church OF Fairviev tonight.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-25
SHACKELTON.

Ellis Wilkin and David Bobb, Of near Sink
ing Spring, came up to-day on business.
Grandma Purdy visited her son Robert and
family last week. and returned 10 her homo
near New Market Saturday.
Mr.. George Pence and wife started for JenIse.
sonville, Fsyette county, last Saturday 70 make
. short visit among friends.
The Ladies' Missionary 6ociety Of the NJ.
Zion Church viii hold . meeting the frst Sun.
day IN 6eptember for the purpose Of slsetipg
new ofacers.. Al the members Of the society
are requested 10 be present.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-25
FAIRFAX.

Au8ust Z50, 1857.
z. o. Renoe left our village Thursday even
ing, having concluded his business st ibis
place.
A Mr.. Rowe visited our plses the past week,
gathering up the history Of our soldier friends
preparatory to publication.
J. N. and Mis- Minnie Gall left NJ ON Friday
evening for their home on Middle Fork. We
regret 70 looss them, for during their stay
b. J. webster and wife, Of H.iisr's Chapel,
are at present the guests Of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T.. r. Webster.
The friends and relatives Of Newton No
Clure were shocked last Thursday morning 10
hear Of his sudden death, which occurred at
hood.
News vas reosived this morning that the
eldest son OF Milton Williams, who used TO live
In this neighborhood, had shot and instantly
killed his wife and parsm0ur Of their homo in
ss sSs na paa q e: I'll o e ss 1ss,..
and friends In Brown county on last Sunday,
returning homo on Wednesday.
Mr.. John Fox, OF Fayette county, will occupy
the. property recently psrchased BY Mr.. Isaac
NJ. Nancy Groves, Of New Boston, has bssn
week. She hes mot seen some Of her near rsls-
tives for u. past fifteen year.. She returned
Nrs. Naggis Robuck has been suffering The
most sxeruciating torture for the past week
With gathering In her nose. She u some bet
Ter st thf writing.
Andrew Williamson b no better. II y aid
b. has parslysis Of the throat.
Arthur Spears u xtill IN preoarious oondi-
tion. He has had several he0oryhages Of The
bowels this wesk, bat ths doctor still eategtains
some hops of bis recovery.
M. Russsll Trout and 3 Mr.. 0ammsl spsnt
Saturday night With B. b. Ford end family.
Nr. Rufus n. Trout spsnt Saturday and Gat-
urdsy night With frisn3 d IN The Hin CITY.
] an requested 10 announoe through ths
columns cf -ths NEWs-Hl1AxD thAt theee vii
b Grand soldises' reunion and campfire at
Nay HUI On The IA day oS esptsmbef, undss
~ auspices Of the q. 4. B. Post q that place.
Evsrybody q invited. Good spsaksss. good
muaie, end general good time b sxpeetsd.
Oo1s oos. come ~, and bring your frisa6a
AZ 90 hsving itsns Of inlsrsst WIKI IN
yish spa4aslss1ed thsoeGh ~ eolunag q
s e.s - ~ N, q :: ~
s; :; $; E :
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-25
Tally One for the Teachers.

When we asserted that the Executive
Committee of the H. G. T. I. two years
ago received donations from Hillsboro
saloon-keepers to have the teachers hold
their institute here we made a misstate.
ment. We regarded our informant az
reliable, but we have been informed by
Mr.. E. E. Richards, the member Of that
committee who made all collections,
that such was not the case, and we
hasten to retract the assertion.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-25

We, the women of the Christian Tenn
perance Union, pledge our hearty coop
Grafton and support to our officers in the
execution of the prohibitory law, and
We caution our temperance friends to be
careful and not condemn the officers in
their work of finding out evil doors and
enforcing the law. COMMITTEE.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-25

Ohio Democracy favors free-trade and
the Virginia Democracy has adopted a
protective plank. Surely a national
party that does not know its own mind
is bad one to tie to.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-25

The purchasable voters control the
elections and the "biggest boodlers" get
the offices.-Gazette.
We have always claimed that that was
the reason Judge Dittey was elected to
Office, but he emphatically denied it
heretofore.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-25

At the urgent request of his many
friends James Reece, of Liberty town.
ship, has consented to be candidate be-
fore the coming Republican Convention
for the nomination OF County Treasurer.
Mr.. Reece is an old citizen and we'll and
favorably known throughout the coun-
ty, and should he receive the nomina-
ton he will be Highland county's next
Treasurer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-25
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Editor NeWs- Herald PLEASE announce
to the Republicans Of Highland county
that l am candidate before the Con.
vention for. the Office OF Recorder.
w. T. GREuBER.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-25

In choosing Mr.. Cappellar as Chair
man of the Republican State Executive
Committee Gov. Foraker made wise
and prudent selection.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-25
FOLSOM.

August 2lst, 1857.
On the sick list-Joseph Mccoy and wife,
Mrs. P. A. Hopkins, Mrs. Joseph Woods and
@. A. Miller.
Rev. e. @. Pollard will deliver his farewell
sermon Sunday, August 26th, ct which time he
will administer the ordinance 0f baptism TO
few by immersion.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-25
RAINSBORO.

AuSubt AnuS Aoots
Mrs. James Knisley and Mrs. John Roger
went to Carmel Sabbath evening TO see Mrs.
Knisley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Buffers, who
we're hurt on Saturday evening.
NJ. O. Garrett, Of the Citizens' Bank Of
Hillsboro, 10 spending this week with his
parents.
Amos williams and brother are remodeling
their house. 2. @. Miller and son are doing
the carpenter work, painting, etc., and William
Skeen the mason work.
Walter Skeen and Will Scott, OF Greenfield,
spent Saturday and Sundsy with their respect-
i've parents here.
Miss Minnie Gossett, after spending several
days with her mother, returned TO Sabina the
first Of the week.
Miss Jessie Thomas, Of Lyndon, is the guest
Of Miss Alice Mackerley.
John Mackerley, Of the firm OF W. q. Glenn
4 Co., Hillsboro, was the guest OF his mother
on East Main street Saturday.
DR.. W. Davis and family, OF the Davis
House, Hillsboro. called upon . few Of their
many friends here last Saturday.
J.B. W. spargur and DR.. Davis arrived here
Friday evening from Adams County Mineral
Springs In fine spirits.
Misses Nellie and Fannie Miller, Of South
Charleston, are visiting among friends here
and ct Marshall and Boston.
Miss Mae Hill. Of Warrington @. H., came
down with her grandmother, Mrs. Samuel
Newell last week, and will remain awhile with
ner iriehos.
Miss sads Puckett, we'll known in Highland
county as . successful teacher, and who has
been teaching in or near Cincinnati the past
ynr renn;on ~ ~ VIZ Spa
O.. u p., -
rv.,. ~ .SI 80 MsIly n.oGA sno Drsaso
vers. sttended The Snsranr rennion S.tnrdsv.
,-, mai, .. >. n..-,u. O...S,
~ %vTpn nn @uu T VIE nsT y, ~ Osssue; ounusye9
wsn 'ne'r son' Hr"nA n'A' sno Ismiiy west oi
'own'
James Brown and vile, OF Danville, were the
guests .:m o. T., a. W: neakey ana iAmiy from FRI
".y 'AA ounu.1 ''e","s.
oyiUn % !sna M.aain h nna Nv Mle, Tt W.. Wssmngson y;
visit amone relstiyes here.
Ah..,,,,, M,,,.- -. .,a s.,,s... r
Of Bsinbridee. we're euests Of Thom.s Miller
and family fcr . few DAYS, but Fave returned
home. Miss Emmas health is very poor.
lama Troth and wife. of Ivnohbnrp. bave
been among their many friends in this Vicinity
for the past few days.
]. W. Dewitt. who has been tho efficient
travelling salesman for Barrett's woolen mills
for the past two years in Highland, Clinton,
Fsyette and Ross countiee. etSrted ont upon
his old route lsst week.
n Mil,e, v;I, ALI M. .tock and fam, Inn.
r,erosrt. me-. S.tnrd.r :. r,,hi,e .r,t;n,s ,,.a III
p,...tn.. ~ ,eo.;r, ~ snIr ~ Az ~ ~.
fnontS W '''o'e W '"' A''' " "'A'
-A
Apranam Smitn ana son Ecdie, OF Wsverly,
sre among ir,enos mere; ape says ne wiil
move oack 70 hainsooro this fali. AL right.
Benton Kesler and wife, of BerryvilIe, spent
Saturday night and part Of the Sabbath with
Mr., and Mrs. Absslom Roads.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-25

The campaign will be opened Septem.
Der 10th at Caldwell. Governor Foraker
will sound the keynote.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-25
Republican Stats Ticket.

Republican Stats Ticket.
For Governor,
j. b. FORAKER,
For Lieutenant Governor,
W. G. LYON,
For Supreme Judge, Long TERM
WILLIAM T. SPEAR,
. For Supreme Judge, (Short Term
FRANKLIN J. DICkMAN,
For State Audito.',
+. w. POE,
For State Treasurer,
J. G. BROWN,
For Attorney General,
D. X. WATSON,
For Member of Board of Public Works
G. A. FLICKINGER,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-25

For Member of Board of Public Works,
G. A. FLICKINGER,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-08-25
THE MAN ABOUT TOWN.

Society is beginning to assume its win.
ter attitude. Our summer visitors are
returning to their homes and Hillsboro
people are beginning to prepare for the
winter season. Said a friend the other
day: II don't believe there arc as
many handsome summer visitors enter.
tained in any other place Of the same
size in Southern Ohio as there are In the
Model Town." / believe its true, and
this summer has been no exception to
the rule.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-22

THE Chicago Tribune says temporary
potato famine in that city is among the posi-
biities of the near future. Michigan and
Wisconsin are the principal sources of supply
at present, and the indications are that those
States are nearly bare of stock beyond what
is needed for the meeting of wants at home.
An unusually heavy demand for shipment to
parties who require them for seed has materi-
ally helped to deplete the stocks in Chicago,
and it will be necessary to obtain rather large
quantities from distant points or there will be
a shortage there long before the new crop
begins to arrive. There would be nothing
alarming in temporary potato famine. Pota-
toes are neither the most nourishing nor the
cheapest food within reach, though they GER
tainly do fill an important place. Corn is
cheaper and better, and rice decidedly better
if not cheaper. The American people do not
appreciate the value Of either. Rice can be
cooked in more ways and made more palatable
than potatoes and is far more nourishing.
Pretty nearly the same can be said of corn.
We do not expect to hear of any suffering in
Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-22

AS to the charge that drivers frequently
single out some timid woman to bully about
question of fare, that simply is not true.
Evening News.
1t simply is true. Habitual patrons of the
Indianapolis street-cars know that such occur
rences happen every day. Many women have
hesitancy about tottering up to the fare box
when the car is in motion, and would prefer
to await favorable opportunity for deposit
ing their nickels, but have learned from dis
agreeable experience that the only way to
avoid being singled out" is to pay their fare
on the instant Of entering The driver is less
to blame for this, however, than his employ:
ers. He is under orders and then may not
that interesting being, the ''spotter," be upon
the car, ready to report any delinquency?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-22
THE INTERSTATE ACT.
A Little Interview Between tho President and
Your Uncle Joseph.


$. NJ. B.. in Louisville Courier-Journal.
The following story is vouched for:s On the
day that President Cleveland approved the in
terstate-commerce bill, Hon. Joseph E. McDon-
aid, of Indiana, happened in at the White House.
Mr.. Cleveland told him ne had good deal Of
trouble with the measure, but had finally
cluded to sign it. He wanted Mr.. McDonaid's
opinion about the law.
Said Mr.. Mcdonald: IF had been member
of Congress / would have spoken and voted
against the BILL But had / been President
would have approved it you have dore. After
all, it is something of an experiment The meas
ure however, belongs to class of legislation
which regard as vicious and dangerous"
THAT is precisely my opinion" replied the
President ANY legislation which undertakes
to interfere with nrivate business is clearly out
I hope to smooth over the Objectionable features
of this bill by the personnel OF the commission
which shall appoint l want to get safe.
teligent conservative commission, whose names
will be guarantee to the country that the law
shall be interpreted with caution, wisdom and
moderation. Don't you think that should be my
aim7"
II do. most unhesitatingly." said Mr.. MELON
ald "but am afraid you are going to find your
self in the fix that Republican convention did
down in my State on one occasion. The boys
had come together TO nominate candidate for
auditor. The county was nearly evenly divided
politically. and there was sort OF moral, tenn
perance, independent element which held the
balance of power. With view to propitiatng
that element the convention adopted aresolution
that its nominee must be a man who was pre-
eminently sober, moral, discreet, honest chari-
table and intelligent, and one whose walk in life
had been such as to warrant that the interests
of the county would be safe in his hands,
'After adopting that resolution there was a
call for nominations, but no response was made
There was painful pause aud then an old fell
low from of the backwoods precincts, who
was afflicted with stammering. got up and said
M mr.. Chairman, that resolution c-c-c-cuts
ms mt of M
f-f-fill the bill There never was b-b-b-but one
man who could run that platform
"'W no is heP chorused dozen voices.
. &C He d-d-d-died on the cross eighteen hundred
years ago.
II am afraid. Mr.. President, you win have
some serious difficulty in finding the sort Of
you want to go that commission"
The President laughed very heartily at the
story. and, meeting Mr. Mcdonald couple of
weeks later, he said:
Il think you are right. It really looks like
the men whom I had selected in my mind to
constitute the commission are all dead"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-22

awake young men who do not belong to the
Board of Trade or other organizations. These
young men are full of energy and enterprise,
which they can work they do not make them
selves felt. They would feel more at home
and could do better work in an organization of
their own than in one composed principally of
older men. Now that indianapolis is about
entering on new career of prosperity would
seem to be an appropriate time for such an
organization by the young men of this city.